In the interim, Fieri, the clamorous and awesome culinary expert and television character, prestigious for his affection for over-the-top flavors, is behind the counter, wearing his brand name blanch light spikes and shades.
As Hanks gets comfortable, maybe anticipating a good plate of Fieri’s unmistakable Garbage bin Nachos, things take a turn for the ridiculous. Fieri, after perceiving Hanks, moves toward the table and, in a second that challenges all standards of friendliness and reason, pronounces Hanks “profane and woke” and unsatisfactory for the consecrated corridors of Flavortown.
Fieri’s allegation, “wicked and woke,” appears to be an interesting expression that would blow the mind of any average person, particularly when tossed at Tom Hanks, who has for some time been the embodiment of Hollywood’s Mr. Pleasant Person.
How did Hanks acquire this peculiar title in the realm of Flavortown? Was it his depiction of ethically upstanding characters, or maybe his off-screen disposition that transmits only consideration and modesty?
